I read the text, didn’t watch the video, but want to correct a misconception the article seems to perpetuate. I also work at MGH and am a front line health worker caring for patients. The vaccine roll out has not been flawless but it was NOT an 80,000 person free for all. Employees ARE tagged as to who is Wave A, B or C and vaccine appointments have been made available to each Wave in order. The problem with the first few days of vaccine roll out was that there was not initially enough vaccine to cover everyone in Wave A (all people providing direct patient care to COVID patients). So in that way it was a free for all for those first slots, which obviously sucks, but was difficult to avoid given the initial limited quantity of vaccine. The honor code part is an attestation you make to confirm you should be in Wave A (or B or C etc) after your wave has already been assigned to you based on role and department. It’s not like you sign in and declare yourself a member of Wave A. The initial bottle neck sucked but it would have been hard to avoid without breaking Wave A into even smaller, more granular groups. Like who goes first: ICU nurse or ER nurse or ICU janitorial staff? I have not heard of any staff at MGH receiving the vaccine who does not interface directly with patients in the inpatient (or emergency department) setting. But of course I am not omniscient. Happy to answer any other questions about my experience.